Pausanias Description of Greece 7.19.7

[7] But there are two other narratives [ logoi] with regard to this [= the chest]. One is that this chest [ larnax] was left behind by Aeneas when he fled [from Troy]; the other, that it was thrown away by Cassandra to become a misfortune [ sumphorā] for the one among the Greeks who finds it. Be that as it may, Eurypylos opened the chest [ larnax], saw the statue [ agalma], and, right after the vision [ théā], he went out-of-his-mind [ ek-phrōn]. He went on being-in-a-mental state [ mainesthai] for the greater part of the time, though occasionally he would get back inside himself. Being in this state, he did not proceed on his sea voyage to Thessaly, but headed for Kirrha and the gulf there. Going uphill to Delphi, he consulted-the-oracle [ khrâsthai] about his illness [ nosos].